HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-31, Page 5!December 31st 1914
Clinton News-Recor
maamemaisanam.
4 lormeimmeamemer
The Nominations.
(Coutinued from page 1.)
as the defeated candidate of
last year, that I am now entitled to
the position. However, if Mr, Ford
will persist in placing ,it•that way
-am, willing to go halves with hint in
the expense of the election so that it
need not east. the ratepayers one
cent. Or, if he prefers it, I am ready
to -donate twentetive dollars to the
Belgian Reliet Fund if he will do the
.eame. I have lived in Clinton feet/r-
im yaar d am now one of the
lat est ratepayers. TISIN together
With- the feet that I have had exper-
'jetted in every position in the council
except -the reeveship should surely
be points in'my favor in this contest
.-as to who shall be your representa-
tive at the county council. The coun-
-eil of 1915 nowt take -up street pro-
tection' and I am firm for that. I
strongly ,favor tho collection of taxes.
twice a "year -say June llth and Dec,
14th -instead of ill a lump as at
present. This I feel sure would be
easier foe all concerned especially
those of small meana who have so
many deinands made upon them at
Christmas time. It would as well do
away with borrowing from the Bank
as councils invariably have to do
asliout midsummer. If elected reeve I
will pay the same careful attention
to municipal affeers and your interests at the county council as I do
to my own business.
Mr, Food.: To the tharge that the
sWeePer has injured the streets, I
will say that the, condition of the
,roadway is the same, where the
sweeper was not used as where- it
was, therefore the sweeper was not
the cause of catryieg away the shale.
. For the Council.
Mr, C. J. Wallis : I thank the
ratepayers for tls,eir very! hearty sup-
port on- those oceasions when, I have
'been a candidate and assure them
that I have always lwen actuated by
what I believed to he in the best in-
terests of our town. Yes, I think
there has been reckless expenditure at
the cemetery but my usefulness there
'has been hampered the past year be
the action of the caretaker who has
'deliberately kept Inc hi the dark as
to the work to be done, and this,
notwithstanding the faet that I was
Chairman of , tha committee. You
will remeinber that this caretaker at
the beginning of the, year demanded
more pay but on another appli-
cant offering to take, the position at
the old rate he came down in his de-
mands. •
Mr, J. P. Sheppard I feel thank-
ful for the hearty support I received
•on my first venture into council af-
fairs. I have not aPPeareti much in
the limelight the past year but I
- 'Ave been learning so hope to render
you better service during the coming
year. I will give you the very best
that is in
Mr. H. Fitzsisnons : I will again
'be a candidate for the council and if
elected will do what 1 considee ia
•best for the interests of Clinton and
with the experience I have,• now had
eePtirsee-tharberceit render better see -
'Viet) dUrillg 1915 than in the year
preceding it.
Mr. A. T. Cooper : 'It strikes me
'rom what little 7 have heard 'to-
night 'that the council hasn't done
much, except "sit tight" and collect
taxes.
It is the man who can deliver the
goods that you want today.
Why should wo be paying 2.94, mills
'on the dollar.'
The C. T. where 180 students are
'trained ab an annual cost of 87600 is
eee,glitegether too expensive,
ti1 a comparison of the. , work
'done is made the salaries at the
C. I, are altogether out of proper-
tioa to those paid the painstaking
teachers at the Public School.
At Wingham recently for a vacancy
.on the High School Staff there were
sixty-three applications. The. salary
paid is $750. ,
Teachers salaries are coming down
mod it woald pays Clinton to go
'back to the High School standard.
For the $1300 expended on the
.streets this year value was not re-
ceived.
It is not true economy for the
Public Utilities Commission to pay
rent for an outside office when there
is s() much vacant space in the
town hall.
The School Board.
'Mr. 7'. Cottle, Chairman : The fact
that 3rau have reaeleeted es by ac-
clamation and have not criticised
our work shows that you are satis-
lied we have done what was for the
'best interests of our town.
Mr. W. I -I. Hellyar, Chairman Fin-
ance Committee : It would not do
to lower our educational standing
-Tend the rate is not too nigh when
we consider who we are educating.
The average attendance is. 300.
For thc. year we askedthe council
to give us $5600 but they only voted
15250, thinking apparently that they.
knew ,more about school needs than
-we do.
The 'school rate was 10e• mills on
an assessment of 7731,810, which
brings $7'684.32. Of this the Col-
legiate gets $2300. The differeece be-
tween what was due us and , -what
we received is $134,32. This the,
•council has retained,
, fn 1913 there was a balance of $90
due the School Board which was not -
paid over to us 'Woggle the Schad.
'Law clearly statewe. shall have all ,
that is raised whether we use it or
The school rate has not grown out
of proportion to other charge's. In
1904 the county rate was 1 mill,
6.eenheeple. 8 and other purposes 14, a.
111111•1 .rof 23 mills. In 1914 the coun-
ty called for 2 mills, schools 101,
-other purposes 17, a total of 59
, mills.
, The past year we installed San-
itary drinking fountains- in each of
' the eight roonfet at a cost of $275.
iOur fuel bill was $300.
s For Public Utilities Cormoisfdein,
Mr. S. J. 'Andrews : I had ' no
...k thought when licame here tonight of
t 'being a candidate for this or any
other municipal office, hut at the
1 urgent request of friends I will ac -
eept the, position that is if the
present commieeioner declines 11.,
The Nomineea and Their Mover and
Seconders.
For Mayor.
Fred Jackson -H. 13. Comhe,,,W.
Nediger,
D, Cantelon-J. Sehoenhals, 71. Baw-
den.
For Reeve,.
Jes, A, Ford -1-1, B. Combe,
Andrew, '
Jacob Taylor -Dr. Thompson, J.
Sutter. -
For Councillors,
H. Wiltse-W, Jackson, J. Grigg.
W. 3, Paisley -Thos. Trick, T.. J.
Managhan. ,
Wesley Walker -B. Gibbings, T.
.3 ackson, ' Jr.
C, J. Wallis -W. le Nealiget, A.. Can-
telon.
Je'P..Sheppard-D. Cantelon,
'Rorke,
'W. J. Elliott -R. B. Fitzsimons, fr.
Bawden,
II Fitzsimons -Oliver Johnson, D.
N. Watson.
Thos. Masson -Dr. Shaw, Oliver John-
son.
A. T. Cooper -W. II. Hellyar, C. H.
Holland.
R. J. Miller -W. J. Paisley,. W.. H.
Hellyae.
For Public Utility Commissione.r,
S. J. Andrews -T: Jackson, Jr,, 13
5. Gilibings.
D. Cantelon-W, J. Paisley, Chao,
Lovett.
De: Thompson -H. E. Rorke, Jacob
Taylor. ••
For &Loot Trustees.
St. Andrew's Ward -S, Keinp-W. 17.
1'Iellyar, P. J. Managhan.
131. Jadnes' Ward -II, 53, MeBrien-T,
Managlian, W. Jackson.
Wrn. Walker -Thos, Cottle, W. John-
son.
St. John's Ward -Thos. Cottle -W.
Jackson, Thos. Trick,
Si. Cleorge's Ward -W. H. Hellyar-
Thos, Cottle, S. Kemp.
All the other candidates having
withdrawn tho councillors for 1915
are as follows : J. p. Sheppard, C.
J. Wallis, IL,Wiltse, H. Fitzsimons,
R. J. Miller, Wesley Walker. The
last two mentioned are -"the new
members, taking the place of W. J.
Paisley, who declined to run, and
.J. A. Ford who is a candidate for
the reeveehip,
Mr. Paisley will he missed in the
council for though he was an out
and out economist it was not at the
cost of efficiency and he was always
frank and oetspoken in his criticism.
IVIr. Miller will take the place of
Mr. Paisley and should be 11 member
of the steeet committee.
Me. Wesley' Walker is new lb mash
icipal experience and was averse to
accepting, but being "now on the
job" there is no doubt but that he
wilt take on the duties thereof in his
usual energetic ana opti'misIle wart
Able and Progressive.
S. J. Andrews, P. M.
Andrewa' election to
public Utilities Commission
mece with popular favor for Le
man of ability and deeidediy
gressive.
the
will
is • a
People You Know.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grumbletey, Sea -
forth, We're genets, on the 25111 of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rath.
Drrrhompson end Miss Marion visit-
ed the former's mother, at St.
Mary's a couple ot days last week,
going down '01015301115 afternoon.
Mr, and Mts. Brown of 0,1'eti
who were on their honeymoon kit),
were the guests of Mr. and efts,
W. J. Nediger over Christmas. The
bride is a neiee of Mrs. Nedigoe's.
Hullett Township
Mrs. Geo. Conaell of Clinton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Car-
ter.
Miss, Rhoda Mackeuziet is spending
the holidays at her home ab
111511.
Mr. Archie Campbell of Tomato
and Miss Ilmel of Brucefield are
spending the holiday, sensors at their
homp here.
Miss Kate Reynolds is spending
the holidays with friends in Detroitt
There waa a smaller crowd than
usual at the nominations, it having
been the geiteral opinion that there
would be no election. There were,
however, several more names placed
in nomination than was tequired to
fall the seats, but all finally!, with-
drew except the ruembers for 1914
who were accordingly declared elected
for the ensuing year. Mr. Jas. Leip-
er, who was nominated for the
reeveship would have made a lively
contest for he ia popular over the
townthip, but he decided not to be it
candidate this time. The council of
1915 will thus consist of :
Reeve, John Finkle/id,
Councillors, W. J. Miller, James
Watt, Thos. NeilandS and . Matt.
Armstrong,
Mr. 'Thos. Flynn ot Stratford speet
Christinae.:Davi at his home here,
Clinton Enlister Writes from
Salisbury Plains.
Cycle Corps, 33rd Hurons,
Bustard Cam!),
,Salisbury, England.
Dear,Friends,-e
. I have bed" thinking of the people
in Clinton today and thought that
some .of them would like to hear from
some of tee boys out hei•e. .I think
that some of the 'yoring men in Clin-
ton 'ought to wake up and join the
Second Contingent, as by the talk
with some of the wounded soldiers,
which I had at one Camp, to see me
last -Week, it is getting a little
serious at the front. We are having
a pretty bad tins° here. It f0'. up to
the knees in neat andhas rained
peetty near every da,y since we put
into Camp. We are still in tents and
it is not any too warm at nights,
but still wha.e is the use of grumb-
ling at tbie little bit of thing it is
all in time of war and we cannot
expect( everything to go smooth.
There is 110 word as to When we are
going to the front, but I hope it will
be 50011 as I svivit to do something
for my old country. Ibis getting on
to Christestas• and I want to wish all
in Clinton a Merry Christmas end a
Happy New Year and don't forget to
help the poor Belgians as they well
deserve it, as by all accounts they
are brave and honest' fighters. I al-
so want to thank the people of Clin-
ton for the sweaters that were sent
to us. They have promised to give
us all six: days•leave at Christmas
and am going to London to see ineyr
brother. It 13. very good of them to
allow us te go away! at all. ' re-
main,
' Yours Truly.,
THOS. HAN DSLE Y.
The Sergeant Writee
From ,the Seat of War.
'rho following letter, takeri from
a London (Eng.) paper, was written
by a brother-in-laiv of Mr. Charles
Wool von of the London Road :
I afl3 proud to represent the vil-
lage, which is doing so well in this
great struggle. When 1 say represent
I ,refer to having been here from the
commencement. Since then G. Leaney
has joined us, and we hope to return
together to the village of which we
ate both proud.
The actual doings of 01y tegiment
during the campaign I am not allow-
ed to communicate, but a perusual of
"Lloyds" for November 22nd will
give an idea ot what wo have to go,
through.
To lay in cold and often wet tren-
dies, to be shelled by "Jack John-
sons" 163 hours, and be unable to
reply, ia a torture that een be imag-
ined 0111011 better than describe:I. 'rhe
Geeman artillery- ia evidently the fin-
est in the world, bet the infantry is
not, and cannot shoot at all worth
mentioning. This does not apply to
their snipes's, who ate evidently crack
shots, 111 give tivo instances to
prove that they cannot shoot, even
at short range. On one occasion
was sent out with a patrol to search
two villages oil our front. I.,eaviug
five mon in one village, I 'ptoemded
with two others to a further eilinge
On the outslcires 190 11000 311k1,:e1.17'
confronted with a German patrol of
20. Having only) ceme out for infor-
mation, I returned immediately3 at
the double, followed by the rifle fire
of the enemy. Although less than 50
yarde away, the 20 German infantty-
nuns did not hit one of the three of
us, although one bullet passed through
my haversack ana Macohehie rations.
A few night e ago I was told off
with my platoon to locate a patrol
of the enemy, who had somehow or
another got, through our lines. Send-
ing the platoon in single lila along
a (lath, I suddenly came upon the
enemy crouched alongside .the, bank.
Although only four feet away these
highly trained (?) soldiers failed to
eveh hit me, although one and all
fired. Our efforts were beeter, as al-
though only four of our men Were ac-
tually in the ditch, three Germstne
were killed and five wounded.
' I think when the actual facts are
111101111, it will be fovea that far more
have beet' wounded by shrapnel than
rifle fire, despite the hundreds, of
thousands of infantry on the oPposing
side.
My private opinion of the .win: is
that 113 15 only) e question of time be-
fore Clermany is compelled to give in.
I base my opinion on the following
facts. At the com•mencernent of the
war we could not get any rest at, all
being engaged in the trenches practi-
cally day and night. Latterly, how-
ever, we do our turn in the treacles,
and then are relieved for a short rest
relieving some other battalion after'
we have had the red). Also formerly
the enemy did all the advancing, and
W8 were corn.pelled to fight a big re-
tiring action, Nov the position is
reversed. The enemy bave been driv-
en back many miles, and no amount
of attacking by the Germans can drive
the Allies hem their tee.asiches.
Heavy fighting there is sure to be yet
but the actual iessie iO no longer in
doubt, nor has it been foe some weeks
noea
eeturn once more to the village
of Lamberhurst to furnish 120 tor ser-
vice ditty. out Of so small a popula-
tion mud be a record, whilst few
junior football dabs will have sup-
plied 21 for the colours, (Good old
red and Green I) May we all be to -
ether again before the seesson .15 fin -
shed.
Yours. truly.
ROBIN' CHAS.. VERRALL, (Sergta)
Seaforth.
Mr. J. Jordan is haste from the
west on a visit to his sister, Mrs.
D. Stewart, It is nine years since he
left Ontario foi• the west.
WOOD 11011 SA.LE.-e. Que.
:01 900(1 Locchyped, in large er small
quatititiee, anyi length from, one to
four feels, This wood will be !sold
cheap, -Wm. Wheatley, Huron /33, .
Cliritors Phone 74. --65
Marriages
STRUTHERS-COOPER-In Clinton
on December 300, by Rev. Dr.
Rutledge, Edna V:, youngest
daughter of Mrs. lken.. Cooper, to
R. Gordon Struthees„ M, 13„ son
of Mr. R. Cr. Struthers of Galt.
PAULEY-DAVIDSON-On Tuesday,
Dec. 29311, at the residence of the
bride's sister, Clinton, by .• Rev.
S. J. Attie of Ontario St. church,
'
Margaret A, Davidson to Mr.
Lewis Pastley of Bowdon, Hast-
ings County!
TURNER-STEWART-At the resi-
dence of the bride'e parents es
Varna on Dec. 30th by Bev. Mr.
Johneton, Jennie, daughter ,of
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stewaele to
HarveyTurner, son of Mrs. sfa.s.
Turner `of the Parr Line, Stealep.
GINGERICH--CLEAVE-In Bryfield
on Dec. 25311, by Rev. Mr, Seaele,
'Edith Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Cleave, be Jonah
Gingerich, Newberry, Mich.
HOLMES --..TER13,Y13ERRY - Oa
Christmas Day at the resideece 01
the bride's' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
.J. Torryrberry, Tuckersmith, by
Rev. S. J. Allir, Mr, W, Destinies
Holmes of Combed:, Essex Coma
ty, to Mina- Terryberry.
KEYS -YEARLY -In Stophen on
December 16311, Albert Keys, to
. Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,.
William Yearly, all of Stephen.
HOOPER-OUINNe-At Ingersoll on
Dec. 16313, Iva Evelyn Quinn, to
Frederick, James Hooper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper of
Stephen.
CHITTICH-SIIEERER-At Wing -
ham on December 16111, , Hugh
Samuel Chi -Stich to Augusta
Sheerer, both of Wingham.
Births
BALKWELL-In Bayfield on. Dec.
28111, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Balk -
well, a daughter.
FOREST -In Tuckerstnith oa Decem-
ber 18111, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Foreet, a son.
WALISISLEle-an Goderiels, on Decem-
ber 160, to •elr. and' Mrs. Clifton
Walmsley, a son.
Mc13111DE-In Stanleys township on
Dec. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Relit.
Mcl3ricle, a son.
Deaths
memosu—In seaforth on Deeem-
bet 22nd, Russel McIntosh, aged
24 years and 9 months,.
McBEATII-In Brucefield on Dec.
29th, Mrs, Walter Mel3eatb, aged
56 years.
WOOD FOR, SALE. -30 CORDS OP'
dry Maple 16 to 20 inches long, to
be sold either in pile -or delivered.
-Apply to Frank Coleman, R. R.
No. 3, Seaforth, or Phone 10 oil
136, Clinton.
FOR SALE -ONE UPRIGHT PIANO
in fair .condition $150, one upright
Mann used less than a year 83.00,
was $375, one Edison phonograph
slightly used with 12 - records $35,
one coal range high shelf with reser-
voir and water front complete, good
as -new, $20. Will be sold on Youe
terms.-Weeley Walker, -05
ANNUAL MEETING, -THE AN-
nual meeting• of the sebseribers of
the Goderich Township Telephone
Syalem will be held in Holmes,'
Hall, Holinesville, on Friday, Jan.
8111, 1915, ab 2 o'clock p.m. All
subscribers are earnestly mqueeted
to attend. -Geo. Holland, Presi-
dent, ; Adaiis Cantelon, See.-Teeas-
urer, 11, R. No. 3, Clinton.
NOTICE.-TFIE ANNUA.1, MEET-
ing of the sthek-holders of the
Hohneseille Cheese and Butter Coni -
P11115 will be hele in, the Holmes-
ville Hall at 1.30. o'clock pm, on
Thursday, Jae. 71;11, 1.175. -Geo. P.
Gould, Secretary. 65-1
The Reeveship
Election.
To The 131ectors of Clinton :
Ladies and Gehtlemene-I have been
O Inenler of the town council for
seventeen years and during that long
petiod I have always beee guided by
what I believed was in the best in-
terests ef pm town, I ain eow a
candidate for the ree.veship, believing
that inyi long yeats of service entitle
Inc to tbis prometion, and respect-
fully( solicit your vote and' hilluence.
Yours Tr ul y,
.7.434. A 7101113..
To The Etcetera of Clinton :
Ladies and Gentlemen, -
Mr. David Canteen 40 circulating a
report around town to the effect that
I usoil rny influence with Dr, W, 17.
Clark, Deputy -Reeve of Goderich to
get him 30 oppose•Mr, Cantelon tor
the poaition of warden of the county.
This he is doing in eater to influence
the electors to oppose me ia the
present contest for the teeveship, but
he states what he knows to be ab-
solutely untrue as the following tat-
ter from Dr. Claelt will show ;
'lo whom it may! concern
'Elsie is to certify that Mr. Jaa,ob
Taylor of Clinton (lid not at any
time or place, try to influence one
against Mr. Darid Cantelon for the
wardenship of Huron county, or arty
body else that was a member of the
eminta council, good, bad 'or indiffer-
ent. Signed, W. F. Clark, V,S.; De-
putp-Reeve, Godes:MI, Dee. 28th,
1914. ,
' Does Mr. Cantelon think it is
necessary to resort to such tactics
in order to defeat me and tam in
this unfair way secure the electiaa
of rny opponent ?
Yenta Truly!,
•
JACOB TAYLOR.
"ete
FOR SALE. -ONE, BLACK BEAR -
skin Robe: good as tiCW and one kit-
chen cupboard. They were tekea in
exchange for insw goods and as I
have no use for them they! will Soo
sold at n bargain.--Weeley Walker.'
N'OTICE,,-CITIZEN,S ARE, HERE -
by notified that the practice of
emptying aehes on our streets must
be stopped. The police officers have
been instructed to enforce com-
pliance with this order. By order
of the Mayor. -Jos, Wheatley,
Chief Consta,ble. --65
AUCTION. SALE OE YOUNG CAT-
tle.-Mr, W. H. Lobb hAs instruct-
ed the undersigned to sell by public
auction at Lot 47; Maitland Con.,
Goderich Tp.;'at 2.00 o'clock sharp
on -Wednesday, Jan. Otle, the follolv-
ing : 18 choice selected cows : 2
with calves at foot, 4 -to calve in
Jdnuary, 3 to calve in Marc!), 4
to eelvo in April, 2 to calve in
May, 1 farrow cow, nearly* fat, • 1.
thoroughbred Shorthorn 'Buchan
Fancy 22,,1(97050), 1 to, calye Sept.
1st, milking well now: All are in
fine condition and of extra qualiey
for stock raising, also for dairy
purposes. Also 5 good steers, ris-
ing 3 years old from 900 to 1000
lbs; each. Guarantee : Any cow
represented to be ia calf And prov-
ing not to be within one month of
date of sale may be returned and
note or money will be refunded.
Terms 6 months' credit will be
given on ,approved joint notes or a
discount of 6 percent, pet annum
for cash. The sale will be conduct-
ed indoors, also accommodation for
horses. -W. FL Lobb, Proprietor ;
T. Gundry, Auctioneer. -05
NOTICE -AFTER THE NEW YEAR
Miss Mildred Evans will be Prepar-
ed to give treatments by eleeemly-
sis for the removal of ssupetfluotts
hair, also eleetric massage for the
cure of baldness, falling hair and
dandrulf.-Agent foe Mrs. E. Coates
Coleman's Ideal preparations as
Ideal Flesh Food, Meal Velvet
00e111)), Ideal Flair Tonic, Meal
Hand Lotion, Ideal Acme Cure,
etc.
NEW CANADIAN LAUNDRY. -
Having rented the premises rext
Seruton's Meat Mart I will on
December 14311 open out an estab-
lishment for Laundry, Cleaning,
Dying and Pressing, and respect-
fully solicit your patronage. Ladies'
Work a specialty. Goods called for
and delivedied.-Robt. L, 510000-61
67 -
POTATOES FOR SALE 400 BUSH -
els at 40 cents per bushel. Get
your winter's supply nONV.—Frank
W, Andrews. -56.
BIBLICAL -PROPHETIC AND OTH-
thee subjects studied on Sundays at
3 and 7 9.01. at J. Holmes'. "The
Evergreens," Huron Road. All in-
vited. Malachi 3.17: -51.
PROF. FRANK WEAVER, L.G.S.M.
. Concert Organist; Pianist, Voice
Specialist. Teacher of Organ, Pl-
ano and Artistic Singing. Visits
Clinton Thursdays and Fridays. Re-
sidence end studio, 620 Duffeein Ave.
London. -19.
WANTED. - BRIGHT COLORED
Dried Apples, Eggs, Butter, for
which we pay highest prices.-Can-
telon Bros. -52.
CREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having eteam to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans free.
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
Payable et pot. We pay, the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tasted/km
arrival and statement returned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall ovho will deliver it here.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
-The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486,
Seater Be
6 Reels Each Ev'g at
The Princess Theatre
SIX COIVIPLE'TE REELS EACH
EVENING,
CHANCIE OP' PROGRAM EVERY
NIGHT,
A DELIGHTFUL WAY OF
SPENDING AN HOUR OR SO.
admission 10c. - Children 5c.;
James Medd, Prop.
SEALED TENDERS, addressed:- to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
day, the 530 day of li'ebruary, 1915,
for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Maile, on a proposed Contract for
four years, six tittles per week each
W51 y over Seeforth, (Winthrop) Rural
Route, from the Postmaster General
Pleasure.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of Pro-
posed Contract may be seen and
blank fortes of Tender may be ob-
tained 53 3116 Post Offices of Sea -
forth and Winthrop, and at the office
of the Poeb Office Intpector, London.
G. C, ANDERSON, .
Superintendent.
Postoffice Department, Ottawa,
Dec, 25311, 1914, •
Nisemiemosmememememummeammaelamelegamiamea.
CLOTHES CLEANED, 'REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shoetest
possible notice. leoth Ladies and,
Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Mr.
Grigg's *Jewelry! Store. -Wm. Jago,
WY.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
••••••••••
We take this opportunity
to thank our friends for
the patronage ehey have
extended te us during the '
past two years,
lb is out sincere desire,
that 1915 will be one of
prosperity andhappiness
for you.
31 31 our aim to give
you even better service
than that on which our
present reputation has been
built.
11. •
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE. AND LET LIVE GROCER.
.77•••777777777-.7,-.77.7M
New Ll Eggs
Writid
At 40c. per doz.'
EGOS TO BE STRICTLY NEW
LAID, NOT OVER SEVEN DAYS
OLD AND STAMPED BY THE
'PRODUCER.
Get a stamp free from us anti
get the big price for your eggs.
No stale or packed eggs wanted
at any price.
Poultry taken every, day at top
prices.
A full supply of (lour and feed
always on hand,
All kinds of gtain wante4 at
market prices.
We have a limited number ot
. Good Barred Rocle Cockerels
which sve purpose distributing
_among our hest customers.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wine Jenkins
We Wishing All
Our Patrons and
Friends A Merry
Xmas and a Happy
and Prosperous
New Year,
BYAM & SUITTER
Sanitary Plumbers, Phone 7.
INE
WISH
YOU
ALt
II HAPPY
NEVII YEAH.
A. J. GRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriag€
Licenses,
Good Butter Makers will use
Printed Wrappers obtained from
The News-Recerd.
1•11.11111•111111i
Greetings
May that light
which illumines
the road to pros-
perity, burn
steadily for you
during 1015.
THE STORE 9P 13ALITY,
W T. O'Neil
1
1
ViNNOSSONSUM
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
1
1
si s
A Happy
New Year
To All.
•
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53,
PLUMBING AND HEATIN01,
ALSO 12 INCH WOOD
Stapleton Saw
Mill.
HELLO ! ! !
Have you ordered your kindling for
Ole winter yet ? Stave edgings .and
cedar blocks on hand.
Malted grain and stook 10011 toe
horses and cattle always in stock.
Quaker Oats, Cornflakes, Flour, Oat
ttd Cern Meal to be had at the
North End Feed Store.
A General Delivery Done.
Frank W. Evans,
(Anton. ,
Agent for Heintzmae•Pianos.
TERMS CASH. Phone 754
Beans
SEND- SAMPLES, STA.T-
ING QUANTITY AND PRICE
YOU WILL TAKE.
WE SUPPLY B.A.GS.
MORROW and COMPANY.
89 FRONT ST., E.,
TORONTO.
THE CLINTON--
SCHOR OFCOMMEHGE
RE OPENS ;
• JAN. 5th 015.
Canada and Canadians will have
their Big Opportunity Commercially/
pare you-rself to- grasp Otitis oppor-
at the close of the present war. Pre»
tunite, and with it, Your , Success
Courses e
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERWAL
CIVIL SERVICE, FARMERS.
To those who are unable to be.,
come regular attendants lessons will
be givers by correspondence.
NIGHT SCHOOL:
Classes in any Course or Slibieell
Tuesday and Thursday 7.30-9,80.,
liood Butter Makers
WILL USE PRINTED WRAP-
PERS OBTAINED FROM- I
THE NEWS -RECORD OF-
PIC/3,4
4
1
4
4